26 
the j. chas. McCullough seed co. 
Spinach 
320 WAETED HUBBARD. Sim¬ 
ilar in fruit and shape to 
Hubbard except that the 
surface is very much 
warted. It is very hand¬ 
some in appearance and 
of extra quality. 
Pit., 5c; oz., 15c; V\ lb., 
50c; 1 lb., 1.50. 
322 BOSTON MARROW. 
Vines strong, of running 
growth and very produc¬ 
tive. Fruits large, orange 
skin, deep orange flesh, 
oval with hard shell; a 
superior winter sort. 
Pkt., 5c; oz., 10c; V\ lb., 
35c; 1 lb., $1.00. 
Has long been one of the most popular of al! 
greens for market gardeners and truck growers and 
in some sections is grown in enormous quantities. In 
this locality Spinach is sown broadcast in March or 
April for early crop and from July to September for 
fall and winter crop at the rate of about 10 to 15 lbs., 
per acre. It can also be sown in drills 12 to 15 inches 
apart and cultivated. 
One ounce sows 100 ft. of drill. 10 to 15 lbs. per 
acre in drills. 15 to 20 lbs. per acre, broadcast. One- 
half pound is sufficient for a medium garden. 
310 KING OP DENMARK. The New Evergreen 
Spinach. This variety is superior to all others for 
spring planting, under the same circumstances, in 
the matter of standing a longer time before going 
to seed. Has an abundance of dark green leaves of 
large size and very much crumpled and of fine 
quality. It is fit for use in thirty days from sowing 
and remains in good condition fully two weeks 
after other varieties have started seed J stocks. 
Pkt., 5c; 1 lb., 25c. 
311 BLOOMSDALE SAVOY (or Norfolk). A very 
early sort especially desirable for fall use. Plant is 
upright, having glossy, thick, crimpled, green 
leaves, pointed. A favorite sort for market gar¬ 
deners and truckers. 
Pkt., 5c; 1 lb., 25c. 
312 ROUND THICK LEAP. One of the best sorts for 
spring sowing as it is somewhat slower to go to 
seed than Bloomsdale. Plant upright, vigorous; 
leaves large, thick, fresh bright green color. 
Pkt., 5c; 1 lb., 25c. 
313 BLIGHT RESISTANT SAVOY. A blight resistant 
strain of the Savoy Leaved Spinach developed at 
the Virginia Experiment Station, making it pos¬ 
sible to grow Spinach successfully on infected soil. 
Pkt., 5c; 1 lb., 40c. 
314 NEW ZEALAND. An especially desirable sort for 
summer use as it thrives during hot weather in 
any soil, rich or poor. It has tender shoots of good 
quality which may be cut throughout the summer. 
Plant becomes very large and spreading, leaves 
small, broad and pointed. Plant 3 or 4 seeds in hills 
2 ft. apart each way. Germination will be hastened 
by soaking in warm water 24 hours before planting. 
Pkt., 5c; oz., 10c; x /\ lb., 25c. 
Salsify 
Pkt., 5c; oz., 15c; *4 lb., 50c; 1 lb., $1.50. 
A desirable winter vegetable which should be more 
extensively used throughout the Central States. 
Roots are palatable and can be served boiled or as 
fritters. 
Culture —Sow in April in rows 18 inches apart, thin¬ 
ning out to 4 to 6 inches. Cultivate deeply and often. 
It is hardy and will remain out all winter, but if de¬ 
sired can be dug before winter and stored in earth 
or sand to keep it from wilting. 
One ounce sows 100 ft.; 6 to 8 lbs., per acre. 
309 MAMMOTH SANDWICH ISLAND. The best sort, 
which is much larger and a great improvement 
over the old-fashioned long sort. 
Pkt., 5c; oz., 20c; V4 lb., 60c. 
Salsify. 
Bloomsdale Spinach. 
CALLED CYMLING 
JCjUaSn IN THE SOUTH 
Summer squash requires one ounce to 30 hills. Win¬ 
ter varieties one ounce to 15 hills and 3 to 4 lbs. per 
acre. 
Culture —Plant when the weather has become set¬ 
tled and the ground fairly warm. Bush varieties are 
planted 3 x 4 ft.; running varieties 6 x 8 ft.; about 4 
to 6 seeds per hill and thin out later leaving the 
strongest plants about 3 to the hill. Hills similar to 
those made for Cucumbers with well-rotted manure 
or fertilizer are best. Winter varieties may be stored 
in a moderately warm dry place of even temperature. 
Summer Varieties 
316 GOLDEN SUMMER CROOKNECK. An old stand¬ 
ard running sort having long fruit with uniformly 
crooked neck. Color is bright yellow; densely warted 
surface and very productive. 
Pkt., 5c; oz., 10c; 14 lb., 30c; lib., $1.00. 
315 MAMMOTH WHITE BUSH. A well-known early 
variety, largely planted in the South both for mar¬ 
ket and home use. Color is creamy white with com¬ 
paratively smooth surface, somewhat flattened and 
scalloped. Vines are bushy, vigorous and very pro¬ 
ductive. Known as Patty Pan or Cymling in the 
South. 
Pkt., 5c; oz., 10c; *4 lb., 30c; 1 
lb., $1.00. 
Winter Varieties 
318 IMPROVED HUBBARD. One 
of the best winter squashes; 
flesh bright orange-yellow 
fine grained, very dry, sweet 
and richly flavored. Fruit large, 
oval-shaped; skin dark green, 
rough, covered with warts. Ex¬ 
cellent keeper. 
Pkt., 5c; oz., 15c; Vi lb., 50c; 1 
lb., $1.50. 
319 GOLDEN HUBBARD. Simi¬ 
lar to the old Hubbard except¬ 
ing the skin is of a rich or¬ 
ange-red and heavily warted, 
flesh of extra fine quality. 
Pkt., 5c; oz., 15c; *4 lb., 50c; 1 
lb., $1.50. 
Mammoth White Bush and Golden Summer Crookneck Squashes. 
